anaheim-gazette 1915-04-15

Thursday, April 15 A Step in the Right Direction For those whose feet require particular care in fit; whose taste runs to popular novelties or conservative models and who demand service WALK - OVER SHOES WILL SOLVE EVERY FOOTWEAR REQUIREMENT WALK OVER We illustrate the popular "Carleton" model, Tan or Black $4.00 TO $5.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Anaheim's new city directory is now being distributed by the compiler, T. F. Perry. Mrs. Joseph Helmsen went up to Puente Saturday to attend the funeral of a friend. Robert Wilson returned Friday from Murietta hot springs where he enjoyed the baths for a month. He thinks the waters were beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison motorized to Newport Beach and were the meeters Mr. and Mrs. Cusas H. Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hayden and Misses Leila and Irent Steadman motorized to Los Angeles Saturday. Joe Baum, accompanied by his wife, have arrived here from San Diego to make Anaheim their future home. Mr. Baum has been in the painting business in the southern city for several years, but sees a better opening here and decided to remove to this city. E. R. Werden has been in town this week operating his paving plant, on Santa Ana street. He furnished asphaltum for surfacing Bradford avenue at Placentia, the same having been transported from the plant in Mrs. Joseph Helmsen went up to Puente Saturday to attend the funeral of a friend. Robert Wilson returned Friday from Murietta hot springs where he enjoyed the baths for a month. He thinks the waters were beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison motorized to Newport Beach and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Rockwell for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lee were in town the first of the week from Long Beach. Mr. Lee has just returned from a fishing trip in Ventura county, where he landed a record catch of mountain trout. Many picnic parties are held in the Santiago and Santa Ana canyons these spring days. On Sunday a number of people from this city went to the park for a day's recreation and all report having spent a delightful day there. The county high school forensic contest will be held at the auditorium on Saturday, May 22. All the schools in Orange county will be represented. The sophs and freshmen will contest in, the forenoon and the seniors and juniors will argue in the afternoon. This will be an interesting affair. During a congestion on the streets Saturday evening some autoist was crowded into the traffic sign at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets, knocking it down and running over it. The accident was unavoidable owing to the intanglement of autos. Mrs. J. M. Theodore entertained the ladies of the Thimble club at her home, 416 South Lemon street Wednesday afternoon last. The guests were pleasantly entertained by the hostess and spent an enjoyable day. Those present were Mrs. Anna Fisken, Miss Lena Fisken, Mrs. Ethel Harling, Mrs. Vanoradall, Mrs. Spann, Mrs. Hipewell, Mrs. Gatjens and Miss Mandot. E. R. Werden has been in town this week operating his paving plant, on Santa Ana street. He furnished asphaltum for surfacing Bradford avenue at Placentia, the same having been transported from the plant in motor trucks. Canvassing committees are out getting new members for the Anaheim Board of Trade. The roster contains upwards of 175 citizens and it is the intention of the committees to make it 500. Every business man should become a member of the organization, as all deliberations of that body are for the benefit of the town. In unity there is strength, and the local live-wires say they will not stop until Anaheim has the biggest and best bunch of boosters in Southern California. The members of the East Side Thimble Club were most delightfully entertained last Wednesday after noon of the home of Mrs. J. O'Donnell. Meedames H. Hile and J. Hile, McKenzie, Campling and Castall, were welcome guests at this meeting. At the close of the pleasant afternoon spent off their needlework, a dalty two course lunch was served by the hostess. After which the club adjourned to meet May 5th at the home of Mrs. Earl Tucker. Abraham John, a member of a United States cavalry troop stationed at San Diego, was arrested in Santa Ana Monday by Deputy Sheriffs Iman and Cravath on suspicion of having stolen the motor cycle on which he was riding. Shortly after his arrest a telephone message was received from a San Diego officer who stated that he was hot on the man's trail. He was taken back to the southern city. John recently served a sentence in jail and has frequently threatened to desert the service of Uncle Sam. Mrs. C. C. Jenness died at her home south Thursday night, after Funeral services were urdied afternoon at parlors of Backs & Street, Rev. Paul E. Ana conducting service was made in Anaheim ceased is survived by C. C. Jenness, and two Walter Deakin, and M this city. The Care Free club Mesdames L. A. Portworth, L. F. Pomeroy Minnie Kaufman, Alva R. Barmes, John Kellet Hartung, H.A.Schindler and Frank Taul their husbands Friday home of Mrs. Porter was spent playing Five Kellenberger and Mrs.champions. Mrs.Wilton were given prize. Frank Davis said in a reminiscent mood President McKinley wonton, Ohio, his acquaint martyred president only before he was executive of the nation was elected congress as well. Frank's fat drug store at Canton was frequently a visit place was a sort of re-tingualed citizens, and sold McKinley many pop. When McKinley president, Frank was office with a fat salary much money he never dent for it. Bully for One of the most beautiful vines in Anaheim is adorned on the Hartung lawn street. The plant is six inches in diameter to such dimensions trellis work twenty feet high. Its branch SOUND INVESTMENT Your Money deposited in this bank will yield a prompt and regular return and at all times is under your control. The interest, 4 per cent is compounded semi-annually and accounts may be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. We invite you to do so. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Danni W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas One of the most beautiful vines in Anaheim is on the Hartung lawn street. The plant is six inches in diameter to such dimensions that trellis work twenty feet high. Its branch side of the house, and to prune them to prevent the weather boarding it is in full bloom. An appearance of a huge purple flowers can be seen from Japan, and country a year ago Mung took especial care of the plant in it native nothing equal to their own dooryard. reproduce anything earth and make an immeasurement above Olive has been town during the week and territory near Buenos Aires well having been 3800 feet and the pail Oil was struck, but quantities to justify well was good for 100,000 gravity oil. The well silt on the Bixby ranch donated at 4100 feet. Covered in paying quality well will probably be ranch for irrigation, water having been enriched cording to contract the to the Bixby ranch. Both wells cost Standsborough of $150,000. was engaged for a year putting down its pilot said the territory has abandoned. Local Notes W. M. Brown, attorney-at-law of Orange was in Anaheim Monday on legal business. Mrs. John Cassou and her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Hesel, were Los Angeles visitors on Saturday. Herman Dickel is on deck again after a week's illness, due to a severe attack of bronchitis. Claude Swope was on the sick list for several days last week with an attack of indigestion, but is now well again. I. N. Parker, who comes from the east, has purchased the residence of Mrs. A. C. Burns on Kroeger street, paying therefor $3150. Billy Lake who underwent an operation at the Sanitarium recently has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home on Chartres street. William Crowther, the pioneer Placentia orchardist, was in town on Saturday on a business mission. He reports everything looking well in that famous section. Roswell Franz has acquired the abilities of an expert artist and has drawn many sketches of a local nature. One of the cartoons, which appears on page 3, depicts the advancement of the Anaheim ball team. The young man is ambitious and is deserving of recognition. Mrs. C. C. Jenness, aged 56 years, died at her home southwest of town on Thursday night, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at the undertaking parlor of Books & Towers on Lemon. Mrs. R. Melrose and daughter Miss Winifred Melrose are visiting in Los Angeles, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Melrose. Henrya Adams has beautified his residence property on Broadway and Claudina street by erecting a neat latice fence. A marriage license to Edward M. Christenson, 31., of Garden Grove and Rachel J. Knapp, 25., of Anaheim, has been issued. The sale of real estate and five shares of stock in the Anaheim Union Water company by the estate of Amos Wright to the Placentia National bank for $1250 has been reported to the superior court. F. K. Gresswell has just completed taking the census of this city for his personal use and finds we have a population of 5500. Mr. Gresswell has made a careful and exhaustive canvass of the city's growth and vouchsafes for the correctness of these figures. Mrs. Annie Gow, of this city has brought suit for divorce against James C. Gow. About a year ago her husband disappeared and his present whereabouts are unknown. Gow had been employed in a local packing house for several years. One day he left his wife and little child at their home as usual for his day's work and never returned. Tipton & Callor of this city are attorneys for plaintiff. J. J. Greeble has opened the Anaheim Tailoring company in Suite 3, Central building. He has a large stock of the latest fabrics on hand and being a first class cutter and fitter, guarantees entire satisfaction in every suit turned out, or money cheerfully refunded. Mr. Greeble has come to Anaheim Gazette. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anahelm 41-W. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—3 to 4 hundred smooth Spineless Cactus plants, rooted plants, 25c; bulbs, 10c. A. Dicksen, East corner of North St. 4-15-2t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—a Ford runabout in good condition. What have you? Box F. Gazette office. FOR SALE—Lima bean seed. Jos. Carroll, West Anaheim. Pacific phone Anahelm 41-W. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—McCormick mower and rake, one alfalfa renovator and 5-ton pitless wagon scale. Will sell cheap. Address Wm. Bielefeldt, Placentia, Cal., On Orangethorpe avenue 1-2 mile east of Placentia avenue. Phone 36-J. 4-8-tf FOR SALE—Six-year old mare, buggy and harness. 131 Lincoln avenue, Home phone 2032 4-1-3 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Good work horse for Valencia orange trees. Insurance of $100 on horse. Ramon Ardale, Home phone 1564 3-25-15 FOR SALE—About 1000 of those "Best Ever" one year old Valencia orange trees. None less than 5-8 in. They go at 10c each. Fourth house east Olive road. J. M. Blochinger. 3-25-4t FOR SALE—4000 fine two-year-old Valencia trees. 15c in the ground.Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placentia avenue, Anaheim. Address J. R. Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252 W. 2-35-tf. FOR EXCHANGE—$350 equity in a tract in city limits of Ontario, for second hand "Saxon" runabout auto Woodward, 209; Camilla street, in good shape. Address R. D. Whittier, Cal. 4-8-tf drawn many sketches of a local nature. One of the cartoons, which appears on page 3, depicts the advancement of the Anaheim ball team. The young man is ambitious and is deserving of recognition. Mrs. C. C. Jenness, aged 56 years, died at her home southwest of town on Thursday night, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon at the undertaking parlors of Backs & Terry on Lemon street, Rev. Paul E. Wright of Santa Ana conducting services. Interment was made in Anaheim cemetery. Deceased is survived by her husband, C. C. Jenness, and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Deakin, and Mrs. S. Barker of this city. The Care Free club, consisting of Meadames L. A. Porter, W. E. Duckworth, L. F. Pomeroy, Amy Wisser, Minnie Kaufman, Alvin Nowotny, E. R. Barmes, John Kellenberger, Edgar Hartung, H. A. Schindler, C. W. Pendleton and Frank Tausch, entertained their husbands Friday evenning at the home of Mrs. Porter. The evening was spent playing Five Hundred. Mrs. Kellenberger and Mrs. Tausch proved champions. Mrs. Wisser and Al Nowotny were given the consolation prize. Frank Davis said yesterday, while in a reminiscent mood, that he knew President McKinley very well at Canton, Ohio, his acquaintance with the martyred president dating back not only before he was chosen chief executive of the nation, but before he was elected congressman from Ohio as well. Frank's father conducted a drug store at Canton, and McKinley was frequently a visitor there. The place was a sort of rendezvous for distinguished citizens, and Frank says he sold McKinley many a glass of soda pop. When McKinley was elected president, Frank was in line for an office with a fat salary, but he had so much money he never asked the president for it. Bully for Frank. One of the most beautiful flowering vines in Anaheim is a wisteria growing on the Hartung lawn on West Center street. The plant is almost a quarter of a century old, and the parent stalk is six inches in diameter. It has grown to such dimensions that it covers a trellis work twenty feet long and ten feet high. Its branches creep up the home as usual for his day's work and never returned. Tipton & Callor of this city are attorneys for plaintiff. J. J. Greeble has opened the Anaheim Tailoring company in Suite 3, Central building. He has a large stock of the latest fabrics on hand and being a first class cutter and fitter, guarantees entire satisfaction in every suit turned out, or money cheerfully refunded. Mr. Greeble has come to Anaheim to engage in business permanently. Herman Noll, at the chamber of commerce meeting in speaking of the merchants of this city closing up their business and going in a body on a booster excursion to San Diego, maintains that it would be a good move on their part. The many spent on the trip would come back many-fold, he said, through advertising given the town. In the north a whole town shut up shop and journeyed to the exposition at San Francisco. Mr. Noll averts if you want the business you must go after it. He is in favor of taking a day or two off and going down to the southern city and showing the people there what a real live bunch of boosters look like. Prof. Thomas was down from Los Angeles on Sunday evening instructing members of the Concordia in a number of new songs, which will be sung at the forthcoming sangerfest in Los Angeles during July. Members of the Concordia are making splendid progress under Prof. Thomas' tuition, and will be on hand to contest for some of the valuable prizes offered. Singing societies from many points in the United States will be in attendance, and previous to the European war societies from Berlin, Vienna and other cities had announced their purpose of being present. W. L. Banard, the well known garden colonist, of Newport Heights, was in town on Friday extolling the virtues of spineless cactus. He has a large tract devoted to this new species of stock food which is growing into popular favor. The plant is a prolific bearer and will yield a thousand tons to the acre in a year. One spear planted will produce a hundred, and it will grow anywhere, requiring no artificial irrigation. The cactus is fine chicken feed, fowls eagerly devouring the plant. A leaf split and suspended Valencia trees. 15c in the ground. Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placentia avenue, Anaheim. Address J.R.Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252W. 2-25tf. FOR EXCHANGE—$350 equity in a tract in city limits of Ontario; for second hand "Saxon" runabout auto Woodward, 209 Camilla street, in good shape. Address R.D.Whittier, Cal. 4-8t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern five room bungalow, near primary school, 511 E.Broadway, Phone 86-J. 4-15-tf TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS—For light housekeeping. Single or ensuite. 211 Emily St. 3-11-tf EXPERT TREE BALLING—Bercit & Job, of Anaheim. Phone 348 J-3 3-18-6t WANTED—Experienced young man and wife desire situations on farm. Enquire of barber shop, 124 East Center street. WANTED—Situation, by man and wife, on a ranch; best of references as to experience, steady, reliable. E.E.Clement, Long Beach. R.F.D. 2.Box 99 A. 4-15-tp Abraham Lincoln died fifty years ago today. Flags throughout the United States will be half masted. Born, on March 22, to the wife of Simon Toussau, a 10-pound boy.Mother and child are doing well. Managers of the ball park have made arrangements to put on Saturday afternoon ball games.A league consisting of fourteen teams has been formed,and a pennant will be offered the winning nine.On Saturday Anaheim and the Munn's Tigers of Los Angeles played a game. William Gast was injured by the overturning of his auto on South Los Angeles street Monday night.His collar bone and one rib were fractured and his breast bone cracked.After his injuries were dressed by Dr.Truxaw he was taken to his home in West Anaheim. Mrs. Herman Schindler gave a party Monday,the occasion being the birthday of her son,Roland.Twenty-five friends of the family were present and were entertained by the hostess.A luncheon was served at five o'clock. Alving agency suranced giving nails his new O.W.Crone were here ing pains which Angeles years o While Tuesday measured cast and by the Every adopted measles clauses he are obey these o boxes.o ounces.o over shirts will cause for expected es are for sale In spet retary the dude merchae Krause Monday in favor competes possess tender feel Mr.Kr when bago and leading few hoh chambe after lo register resident was intived in former same to sonally again a homelike One of the most beautiful flowering vines in Anaheim is a wisteria growing on the Hartung lawn on West Center street. The plant is almost a quarter of a century old, and the parent stalk is six inches in diameter. It has grown to such dimensions that it covers a trellis work twenty feet long and ten feet high. Its branches creep up the side of the house, and it is necessary to prune them to prevent them tearing the weather boarding off. At present it is in full bloom and presents the appearance of a huge bank of beautiful purple flowers. The wisteria cames from Japan, and while in that country a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Hartung took especial pains to examine the plant in it native soil, but found nothing equal to the one blooming in their own dooryard. California can reproduce anything that grows on earth and make an improvement on it. Pipe from the Standard oil well above Olive has been hauled through town during the week for the Standard territory near Buena Park, the Olive well having been abandoned at 3800 feet and the pipe withdrawn. Oil was struck, but not of sufficient quantities to justify pumping. The well was good for 100 barrels of heavy gravity oil. The well sunk by Standard on the Bixby ranch was also abandoned at 4100 feet. Oil was not discovered in paying quantities, and the well will probably be used by the ranch for irrigation, a fine body of water having been encountered. According to contract this well reverts to the Bixby ranch. It is said that both wells cost Standard in the neighborhood of $150,000. The company was engaged for a year and a half in putting down its pilot wells, and it is said the territory has been definitely abandoned. While Ben Ter Best was riding his bicycle into town, along West Center street, on Thursday afternoon, he collided with Mrs. C. A. Boege, who had just stopped off of the sidewalk and started to cross the street. Ter Best, not desiring to cross in front of the lady, turned his wheel to pass close in to the sidewalk. Mrs. Boege at this instant turned and seeing the man approaching, and evidently becoming confused, stepped in front of the wheel and was knocked down, falling heavily, stricking the back of her head on the cement pavement. Mrs. Boege was rendered unconscious and was hurriedly taken to her home nearby and physicians summoned. Mrs. Boege received severe cuts in the back of the head, caused partly by the breaking of a comb she wore, and was otherwise bruised. She is now fully recovered. Mr. Ter Best was violently thrown from the wheel to the pavement, sustaining injury to his right knee cap and his right hand was badly cut and bruised. Free delivery to any part of the city. Feed, fuel, seeds, and ice. H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim. Mrs. Herman Schindler gave a party Monday, the occasion being the birthday of her son, Roland. Twenty-five friends of the family were present and were entertained by the hostess. A luncheon was served at five o'clock. J. H. Latouette of 114 Thalia street is a breeder of pure bred Rhode Island red chickens, and in another column gives a list of his prices on eggs and chicks. This breed of fowl has become extremely popular because of their size, and laying qualities, and Mr. Latouette has a fine flock. A band of 14 Chinamen were smuggled into the United States in an oil tank car. It is stated by the immigration officials that the men were put inside the tank at Vancouver and were released near Everett, Wash. This must be a mighty attractive country to the Chinamen when they will try to gain admission in this manner, but it must be admitted that the way was well oiled for them. At a meeting of the Orange County Parent Teachers' association at Huntington Beach Saturday, Mrs. G. H. Goodale of this city was elected president. Following is the list of the other officers chosen: First vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Reeks, Garden Grove; Third Vice-president, Mrs. Jessie Coman, Fullerton; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Van Devere, Anaheim; Treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Howard, Huntington Beach; Parliamentarian, Mrs. S. N. Stanley, Tustin. Cabbaton, with higher acres of off-site land and next tire access points after low register residence was invited to live in former same townsonally again at homelike cided to resident what can be infused by he said man deprived philanthropy worth when $250 was quoted receiving bage, and the price good. Wash Dresses at $1.39 We received another shipment of Wash Dresses. New styles and patterns in the lot. Nothing like it has ever been shown at the price. $1.39 EACH See them in our window on Los Angeles Street Wash Goods at 19c a Yard The new lace cloths, crepes, dimities in 36 and 30-in. wide, regular 25c grade, for a short time only 19c a Yard “Dandyline” of children's dresses, new styles, all sizes, from 75c to $2.00. Nothing better. FALKENSTEIN'S Alvin Nowotny has taken the local agency for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York. He is giving his entire time to that business, and is meeting with success in his new calling. O. W. Gregg died at his home on Crone avenue Sunday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's undertaking Tuesday morning. Lima Seed Beans For sale. 2 1-2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. Alleging that when C. E. Ruddock was sheriff an execution was not levied until one day too late to be valid, August H. Block has brought suit against Ruddock for $137.49. On O... Alvin Nowotny has taken the local agency for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of New York. He is giving his entire time to that business, and is meeting with success in his new calling. O. W. Gregg died at his home on Crone avenue Sunday afternoon after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held at Backs & Terry's undertaking parlor Tuesday morning after which the body was shipped to Los Angeles for cremation. He was 56 years of age. While in town on other business Tuesday, county sealer of weights and measures, George McPhee, incidentally cast an eye over the berry boxes used by the dealers of fruit in Anaheim. Every city in Orange county has now adopted an ordinance fixing a uniform measure for fruit and Mr. McPhee declares his intention of seeing that they are obeyed. The net weight of raspberry and loganberry boxes fixed by these ordinances is 8 ounces, all other boxes, including strawberries, 12 ounces. The fact that growers slip over short-weight boxes onto the dealers will not be considered a valid excuse for selling them. The dealer is expected to make sure that his boxes are full weight before offering them for sale. In speaking of employing a paid secretary to act jointly in attending to the duties of the board of trade and merchants association, President F. C. Krause at the board of trade meeting Monday night, made many good points in favor of securing the services of a competent and experienced man, who possesses the faculty of luring the tenderfoot hither and then making him feel perfectly at home after he arrives. Mr. Krause told of his experience when he went to Seattle some years ago and took quarters at one of the leading hotels in that city. Within a few hours a salaried official of the chamber of commerce called upon him, after looking him up upon the hotel register, and ascertaining his former residence. Mr. Krause stated that he was informed that several gentlemen lived in the city who hailed from his former county, besides one from the same town, all of whom he knew personally. He later met these gentlemen again and everything being made so homelike for him in that city he de- Lima Seed Beans For sale, 2 1/2 miles south on Garden Grove road. Jas. Schwartzbach, Route 4, Box 29. Alleging that when C. E. Ruddock was sheriff an execution was not levied until one day too late to be valid, August H. Block has brought suit against Ruddock for $137.49. On October 2, 1914, the execution was issued out of the San Diego court in an action brought by G. R. Laybourn against Block. It is alleged that it was not used in the levy until December 3, and because it was not made use of withing sixty days after it was issued, Block alleges it was void, and for that reason Block alleges he is entitled to the amount taken by the levy. The city trustees held an extra session Tuesday evening for the/purpose of considering the purchase of a pump for the municipal water plant. Eight bids were on file but as they were all considered excessive it was determined to reject them all and buy a pump in the open market. The removal of telephone poles in the ornamental light zone was also discussed. The Pacific company is asking permission to increase rates sufficient to offset cost of removal, but this was denied and City Attorney Ames instructed to take initial steps toward having the poles removed by process of law. Workmen are now engaged in cutting eight feet off the front of the Odd Fellows building and adding a third story to it. Judge J. S. Howard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Del Launders spent Sunday at the county park. The Florsheim Shoe For the Man The Florsheim Shoe For the Man Who Cares. You can afford to pay $5.00 for your next pair; it's like making an investment—in footwear. The initial outlay may be more than you have been paying but the returns will show a larger percentage in length of service, added comfort and individual style. A Style for Every Taste. F.A.Y.U.N.G.B.L.U.T.E. THE BEST GOODS